Test - please SOMEONE repsond

C

Chris Barnes

I am beginning to believe that my posts to this newsgroup - and perhaps
even the server itself - are not making it.

I have posted a question 3 times (subject: Received date not correct)
and have yet to have anyone respond with a "me too" or "sorry, can't
help".


Therefore, I am requesting that someone at least reply to this message
saying "yeah, we see you".

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+ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + +
Chris Barnes AOL IM: CNBarnes
(e-mail address removed) Yahoo IM: chrisnbarnes
Computer Systems Manager MSN IM: (e-mail address removed)
Department of Physics ph: 979-845-7801
Texas A&M University fax: 979-845-2590
 
C

Chris Barnes

Vince Averello said:
Yeah, we see you.... at least I saw this message.

Ok, cool - and thank you for responding to my test.

Here is the original question I asked (subject was "Received date not
correct"):


Ok, this is really weird. I have a secretary, using Office XP (2002).
Not
using Exchange (only Pop3 and Imap, she has multiple accounts).

On the Imap account, she has the messages sorted by the Received date.

However, for the life of me, I cannot figure out where OL is getting
that time - it is NOT in the headers of the message. For example, when
a message comes in, it might say it was received at 3:58pm. But when I
look at the headers, not just the 'normal headers', but the complete set
of headers including all of the Received: lines, that time is nowhere to
be found. Often, not even close (off by hours).

When she double clicks on the message and reads it (she has preview
turned off), the message "jumps" in the folder index because the time
stamp used in the Received column changes (it then uses the time in
the last Received: line in the header).

And yes, the time on both her PC and the IMAP server are correct.
Anyone know what is causing this or how to fix it?


--

+ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + +
Chris Barnes AOL IM: CNBarnes
(e-mail address removed) Yahoo IM: chrisnbarnes
Computer Systems Manager MSN IM: (e-mail address removed)
Department of Physics ph: 979-845-7801
Texas A&M University fax: 979-845-2590
 

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